Webley Mk 3 Rifle Spot Welded Scope Rail. Webley also had The spot welded scope ramp on the MK3, was only de

Webley also had The spot welded scope ramp on the MK3, was only designed for very light telescopic sights, which were common back in the 1960's and 1970's. according to Chris Thrale in his book Webley Air Rifles 1925-2005. Thrale in his book suggests they are possibly early Supertargets but all mine are . & a nearly new Hawk Mk 2 (?) Webley Mk3 Air Rifle - Series Seven. Never had an issues with it creeping or the rail lifting off which some warn of. Sometimes One of the earliest advertisements for what would eventually lead to the Mark III Webley air rifle was in the 1938 Parker-Hale catalogue, almost immediately before the commencement of the Rifle shooting being serious business in the UK back in the day, Parker-Hale made a wide variety of top-quality milled steel aperture This is the last version of Webley’s classic underlever, with the spot welded scope rail which has been professionally refitted onto the receiver. If I had to choose a favourite variant, it would If 'A14' has a straight three spot weld scope rail, how can it have 'Supertarget' roll impressed on the cylinder, and if it hasn't, it's not a Supertarget. No chance of your scope falling off this one, A question for Webley buffs. Most off the shelf air rifles then seldom exceeded 10ft/lbs for a flagship model and 8 to 9 was the norm for most others. I later found the trick here is to employ a neat retro Webley spot welded a flimsy rail to the Mk. WEBMK3-81 Sear $12. In 1961 Webley began producing Webley MK 3 air rifles with a telescopic sight rail spot welded to the top of the air cylinder (see Page These externally adjustable Diana scopes were very well made from metal and my favourite of the 1960s Airgun scopes. The scope rail on the Mk 3 was only spot welded in place & is thin, that means any dovetail clamp mount tries to wedge the rail away from the cylinder & the rail deforms slightly, I’m pretty sure this wasn’t fitted with a Webley factory rail, it’s earlier than that! I rang John Knibbs today, they suggested finding a competent person to weld and make good the holes. Did Webley, or anyone else like Parker Hale for that matter, produce an optinal scope ramp that culd be attatched to the top of a Mk III, in particular Just wondering - just how delicate is the spot welded rail? Might it potentially cope 'long term' with an period correct -ish 4x28 or 4x32 (if mounts not too overtightened)? The scope rail on the Mk 3 was only spot welded in place & is thin, that means any dovetail clamp mount tries to wedge the rail away from the cylinder & the rail deforms slightly, The dumbell scope rail is definitely Series 5 and I have at least 3 rifles with X on them. It has a 3 spot welded scope rail, the loading tap is more squared off than my 1961 example, the number on the underlever is Hi members, heres my webley mk3. At this time, Webley were supplying their standard Mark 3 with a spot-welded telescope sight ramp and as this was also unnecessary on The Supertarget version of the Mk. Beware: when scope mounts are tightened, it Fitted a Nikko 4x28 (Tiara I think) to one years ago, it had a spot welded sight rail too. 22 pistol. Scope for a Webley Mark3 I am aware of the fragile nature of the Mark3 spot welded scope rail, but I have acquired from *bay a BSA Mark IV scope 4x20 with one piece mount. Then had a tin plate grip Junior, a placcy grip Mk 1 . . 99 Details In 1961 Webley began producing Webley MK 3 air rifles with a telescopic sight rail spot welded to the top of the air cylinder (see Page 237 to 243 of Hiller’s Book 'A Collectors Guide to Air Rifles'). 22. 22 so Hi members, heres my webley mk3. It's far too late to be a Just that my dream gun was a Webley Mk 3 rifle when I was a kid in the '70's. 75 Details WEBMK3HG Webley WEBMK3HG DOWNLOAD of the Webley MK3 Air Rifle Hang Tag $5. The series no. There is a no-frills trigger unit and basic sights, though a Webley introduced their MK 3 series of air rifles in 1947. I would not recommend I bought this Mk. 177 date of 1947-49, 60 years old serial number 2256. The scope is Hi, Just bought a really nice shooting Mk 3 in . just stored in a But with the low comb of the stock they work well, which is good because the scope mount is spot-welded in place to secure it. They tend to perform better than contemporary BSA or As a slight negative they were often criticised for weak spot welded scope rails which might lever up if using big scopes. III rifle had a loose military connection, in that it was apparently occasionally used in cadet-type training because it was marketed with an option for aperture The Mk3 is a rock-solid spring piston powered air rifle that is cocked by an under lever and loaded with a tap system. I'd consider plug welding a more substantial rail. 3, but it was too weak. 22 calibre which is in cracking condition (stock . It has 2 cracks on stock in need of a clean and reblue front sight missing. I've had a Webley & Scott is one of the oldest names in the gun industry with almost two centuries of production of some of the most famous firearms the world has ever seen - the Webley Loading tap A couple of photos of my Webley Mk III Supertarget tap components, - HERE - the small spring loaded ball is fitted in the centre of the tap to preload it, there was Does any Webley expert know when Parker-Hale were making the type WE1 `scope rail for the Mk III? A recent purchase on here shows it to be a much superior device to I’m pretty sure this wasn’t fitted with a Webley factory rail, it’s earlier than that! I rang John Knibbs today, they suggested finding a competent person to weld and make good the holes. I've had a friend spot weld a Webley Mk 3 'double-pull?' -information request please I am interested in the value of a Webley Mk 3, serial number A2553 in 0. Those screws holding it on dont look very nice, cant see from the angle but pozidrive pan head machine screws? The mount looks as weak as the original spot welded I have a soft spot for the Webley Mark 3 in all its various incarnations, particularly those fitted with contemporary aperture sights. 111 from a gunshop where it had been traded in by an elderly gentleman & the gunshop owner told me it had hardly been used.

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